The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 1

7 A ate Periourtces Six Corners 0yerpass Mayor ippleg engineer answered Cii mayor's I The mayor angrily denounced 1949 a project to alleviate traffiejcompared to the projected $1,000, congestion was nrooosed and that1 000 olan. KEYPORT A verbal blast Was directed at State Hiffhwav a job. He. said that the lack of funds slowed the proposed job down until 1961, when funds be-! the Highway Department had lostl Consultants representing the records. He later produced a I state were Stephen unit, District around the borough.

He' said that the heavy voting population of northern counties had much to tin with the community being ignored. He stated that a pair of strategically constructed jug-handles wouJd solve the traffic nroblem at a (See OVERPASS Page 4) charges by advising that many phases were explored to come to a sensible and efficient solution to the congestion created by traffic at the area. PLANS DISCARDED Link noted there were all interested parties would attend, which was denied, he noted that a proposed freeway was in the works on the county level which would affect Rt. 35. He charged the Highway Department ignored the project and insisted on taking away properties and ratables.

Applegate pointed out that in Engineer; David Boswell, of the Boswell Engineering Ridge- me proposed project ana cnargea open defiance by the state department as well as a complete lack of cooperation with the community. PROPOSED FREEWAY Following Applegate's request to have the hearing adjourned so that Dept. project consultants by Mayor Charles Et Applegate yesterday when he vigorously protested the proposed highway barrier and overpass at Six-corners on Rt. 35 during the state's open hearing at Liberty Hose Company firehouse.i chart of the Six-corner area and told the group that it was a copy of the 1949 proposal which could have been completed for a corn- came available. He said that numerous plans had been studied and discarded in favor of the present one.

Mayor Applegate charged that a concrete fence is being put field Park and Edward Castaldo, project engineer on this job for paratively few thousand dollars asjthe Boswell company. The district problems to be overcome on such iiiiilifwiliii wmmm pililllliilllllll pHl rffif 4 .7 1 1 4 ft XL A iV i Sk" ii A DENOUNCED Mayor Charles E. Applegate angrily denounces the proposed barrier and overpass at six-corners, Keyport, as he uses sketch of the project to illustrate his point. (See other picture, page 4.) I OVERPASS David Boswell of Boswell Engineering Ridgefield Park, indicates proposed overpass at six-corners, Keyport, as he attempts to convince 110 local people of he merits of the engineering project. His arguments fell mainly on deaf ears.

TWO SECTIONS SEVEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY VOL 61 NO. 117 ftH is MoirDinies fA 00 a a Loimd Tim mi County Creates Transportation Plan Approved Battle-Ready A Troops Begin Border Watch BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Commission on Shade Trees HIGHLANDS The Henry ble. supervisory principal. The FREEHOLD The Board of, Hudson Regonal Board of Educa-iProgram ,3 expected to get final lreeholders yesterday adopted a approval from Earl B.

Garrison, tive transportation program out Battle-equipped American Marines landed in Thailand today, grimly determined to stay "as long as we are needed" to protect this friendly Southeast Asian resolution creating a county Shade county superintendent of schools. lined last night by Harold Schai- 'III, Ill'1 Tree Commission. today when Schaible meets with him and discusses the matter. Freeholder Director Joseph C. kingdom from Communist aggres- Irwin, Red Bank, said members Schaibles program calls for the 'on.

Gray Urges use of five buses, three of which would be used twice on a single trip. He said to accomplish this the 7-8th grades will start classes about a half an hour behind the high school. There wjll be Rine periods a day. He said using three! of the proposed five-member commission will be chosen wilhin the next two weeks. The commission, created as result of an extensive study by an advisory committee appointed by the freeholders, will control A task force of 1.800 Leathernecks in brown-green-blue camouflage uniforms came ashore at Bangkok, carrying bazookas, rifles, grenade-launchers and machine guns, ready for-speedy air movement north to the jungle border facing Red rebels in neighboring Laos.

The United States call on her More Honors For Politicos SEA GIRT George A. Gray, immediate retired mayor of Red buses more than once on a single care, maintenance and HABITABLE? Nineteen persons are still report living in this partially demolished house at 30-35 1st St, Keyport. The property, owned by Mrs Hattie Blumberg, Keyport, and Dr. Meyer Zuravin, Lake wood, was condemned by the borough building inspector, Frank S. FJynn.

The owners agreed to the condemnation Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton with seven children and Mr. and MraCharlesLynch with six chil- i i iL nt. i i i.

i trip will save the board $5,000 of shade tree programs in county facilities. The principal said the periods Gren Claim iney can i na uuier uuuBing. iwin imiu resolution said th Bank, who will. be 'into of-, would be of 45 duration, Allium, the Southeast. Asia started.

Work has oee'n halted until new housing can be found for the families. ation with municipal shade tree district court judge, last night' high school students. The high stand in Thailand brought a quick called for "the crowth of a move-school students day would start commissions hut will have no jur isdiction over them. ment to make the word 'oolitic-' at 8 a.m. and end at 2:28 p.m.

ian' a title of honor rather than) the elementary school pupils from Irwin also stated yesterday that response. Britain, Australia and New Zealand were reported ready to send at least token forces. An uneasy quiet prevailed in adjoining Laos potential flashpoint an about 8:45 a.m. until 3:14 p.m. Gray addressed a eatherine of Bids for bus transportation will Freeholders Mull Holmdel Park Site Plan Board Returns Maps To Developers for a war that could spill over that countrys borders.

U.S. offi an advisory group to study feasibility of county of airport facilities will be named within the next week or 10 days. The director recently stated that the board had an interest in the (See COUNTY Page 4) i 525 persons who had come to the be advertised on June 1 and awar-Sea Girt Ian to honor him at a ded on June 13. Also at this time testimonial'dinner in recognition Mds will also be awarded for cials were hopeful the Amer- of his service to his community, custodial and instructional sup lean show of force woukl deter 2 More Groups Protest Plan To Close Road Protests to the proposed closing of the Telegraph Hill access road by the New Jersey Highway Authority came yesterday from the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders and the Monmouth County (See TRANSIT Page 4) (See GRAY Page 4) the so far victorious pro-Communist rebels and that the leaders HIGHLANDS Freeholder Dir Irwin declined to designate any lector Joseph C. Irwin last night MATAWAN TWP.

The hon specific area on the grounds that of the countrys three factions told' members of the Monmouth n. decision has been made by would agree on a coalition giv- eymoon between the Planning Board and Levitt Sons is County Municipal Assn. that the ernment. the board and for the further reason that it might seriously af apparently over. Board of Freeholders have been looking over lands in the Holmdel-Middletown Twp.

area as the pos Greeted by American dhlimit1; and military officials and Marshal Dawee Chullasapa, chief of s'aff fect the possible purchase price. Final maps for eight sections! Municipal Assn. sible site of another county park ofLev'tfs 1,300 home Strathmore- The county's first park known as Shark River Park, is located Irwin and State Sen. Richard at-Matawan development, were re- I Ctmit DAftnmnuthl nf i A D. Louis Tonti, executive of the Authority which the Garden State Parkway, of Thailand's armed forces.

first batch of 1,400 U.S. Mirb-s landed at Bangkoks port distrct of Klong Toey from the in Wall Twp. and has been 'n 1 ,11, llbUUI. A. I operation for the.

past two years. turned witnout acuon jasi n.gni speakers at a legislative 1 2 by the board. program conducted by the group Stout told the officials that (landing ship Point Defi in a letter to Mayor James H. Ackerson stated that Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Red Bank, auth Instead, the board Bahr 1 Landing, Bay Ave expects the Legislature to give ance and the attack tranioort new ore iminary tnaps 01 tne en final approval on Monday to Navarro.

)rAA. '-A if-tu A rf tire subdivision embodying all measure which would increase the ority chairman, has ordered the closing effective 7 a.m., May 30. 60-Acre Park Another 400 aboard the carrier iSre MARINES maximum a county can grant an t. 1 I 1 nually to hospitals from $600,000 to II million. The road was never designated as an official entrance or exit It is used mainly for access to Telegraph Hill Park by Parkway users ivelonment In the Record dea as me maps naa occu iv ceived by the board over the past year, Joseph Stenger, board chairman, promised he would go over every Tli? measure affects only Mon mouth County, and the money al and access to the Authority's main 1 NrsHay May 17, WH tenance area.

located is distributed among the hospitals on the basis of the number of free patient days reported Item "with a llMfgAVtl Is inif 12 Motorists soon learned of its Amusements Ann Landers and charged that Levitt nas ais- If uj connection with Crawfords Corner rotnrr)t nrdinonces resulatine the by the institutions to County Ad MIDDLETOWN TWP. The Births Birthday Club justor John L. Montgomery. road and the traffic- steadily increased to a point where more local Recreation commission re "He has made a shambles ofl -Stout cited as key legislation Bridge ceived an official go-ahead Mon than 1,200 cars were clocked on our Stenser said. day, regarding the newly acquired adopted by the Legislature thus far IPJ county college bill, storm it in a tingle day.

Chief users are employes at the i-acre tract purcnased dv tne damage relief, old age exemptions Stenger Indicated the board will strive to, prevent downgradina of d(v3nment standards in the Township Committee. new Bell Laboratories Research Comics Crossword Puwle Editorial Page Faring the Question Hal Boyle Uoroitropes which he said would be a flat '8; 9 4 12 12 1 12 9 9 9 13 9 4 6. 7 10. II .12 A resolution presented to Center located about a mile away and veterans' exemption of 130, Commission specified that the as off Crawford's Corner road. township.

The township has already con signment is subject to all the rules and exemptions on parsonages which will have a limit of $25,000 Political, fraternal and civ Backward and regulation set forth in a con ceded to Levitt the downgrading Concerning a bill which po'-, tract entered into Between the groups in Holmdel Twp. have filed protests and are continuing their Obituaries, Death Notice Social poned the Imposition of person- township and the federal govern drive to keep It open. of lot sites in his planned community In return for a 34-cIass-room school along; with street widths and foundations. wis ment at the time of purchase. ty taxes for another year, Stout said, "All it does is postpone an The freeholders' action came Television after Theodore Fricdauer.

Dresi- evil day for anxher jear. The board, getting the project nto gear, acted swiftly, it was (See PARK PaEe 4 Irwin told the official that 42 dcnt Holmdel Twp. Proper FOR A JOB WELL DONE George A. Gray, (rljfht) retired mayor of Red Bank, who will be sworn into office next Monday as the county's newest District Court judge, accepts a plaque from Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Local 39, presented by Red Bank Councilman John Warren chairman of the police committee, in recognition of his service to the community. The award was made at a testimonial dinner, sponnored by the PBA al the Sea Girt Inn.

Looking on, (at center) are Red Bank Detective Capt. Irving L. Krakowitch. genernl chairman, and Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston of Shrewsbury, principal speaker.

per cen of the county tax dollar ty Owners addressed the board and asked for support in Th dJournd Sew, Hhrw-bury Council Metln of Mny 17, 1982 hi burn cahrflllod. Jrrom P. TODAY'S WEATHER Sunset 8:08 Sunrise Cloudy this morning, partly this afternoon. (Complete Weather Report Page I'nvelllng for th InroM is spnt for welfare or correc tional problems. Hlolnmnn will hold gunrtuy, the move to prevent closing of the road which, laid, would Mny 20, at th Hebrew Tlurlal (tloro CIrk) He said that the county is con See FREEHOLDERS Page 4) 4'.

W.L.13, (Adv.) See PROTEST Page 4).